Discharged

Not a teacher. Not a mother. Not a wife (to a man). This deranged lesbian communist psycho makes 600K a year poisoning our youth. How did she get where she is? Because an alarming number of teachers these days are just like her.

I think the doctor needs to listen up.

It's a good reminder. Sometimes we need it. 🤣🤦‍♀️🤣🤦‍♀️🤣

Joe Strummer and Mick Jones from The Clash.

Can I have a cigar? No you’re 5. Can I have a beer? No you’re 5. Can I drive the car? No you’re 5. Can I smoke a joint? No you’re 5. Can I take hormones, cut off my naughty bits and change my gender? Yes dear… you know best.

Honestly brilliant

Absolutely! 💯

Oh dad!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣

@GovPressOffice LOL!!!!!!!!!

MEMPHIS MAN ARRESTED AFTER TRYING TO TRADE HIS WIFE FOR A USED BASS BOAT AND $400 (PLUS A LITTLE SOMETHING TO SWEETEN THE DEAL) MEMPHIS, TN — Because apparently Craigslist was down, a 54-year-old Memphis man wandered into Bass Pro Shops on Tuesday morning and attempted to negotiate what he confidently described as a “fair market trade”: his wife of 23 years… for a slightly questionable 14-foot aluminum fishing boat and $400 cash. Authorities say Ronnie Buckley-Jenkins approached the boat counter at exactly 11:14 a.m. (because of course he did), pointed at a boat priced at $4,200, and asked, “What would it take to walk outta here with that one?” When the associate gave him the price, Ronnie countered with a package deal that included: His wife, Denise $400 cash A bag of frozen catfish “to close the deal” Bold strategy. Shockingly, the employee did not immediately ring it up. Ronnie then stood at the counter for 41 minutes… just marinating in confidence. During that time, he presented a printed document titled “WIFE-FOR-BOAT TRANSFER AGREEMENT” (yes, in all caps, because professionalism). Highlights from the masterpiece include: A 14-day return policy (because customer satisfaction matters) A notarization by his cousin… who is absolutely not a notary A “best features” section listing “doesn’t snore” and “can clean a bass” An “as-is condition disclosure,” because we’re keeping things honest A checkbox marked “VERY GENTLY USED” (sir…) Meanwhile, Denise was sitting in the truck outside, completely unaware she had been bundled into a clearance deal next to a boat with a hole in the hull. The Bass Pro employee did what any reasonable human would do: pretended to “check with a manager” and immediately called the police. When deputies arrived, things only got better: Denise reportedly responded with a deeply philosophical, “He WHAT.” Ronnie insisted the trade was “fair market value” The boat… again… had a hole in it The employee was later offered a $50 gift card for surviving the interaction Denise has since filed for divorce, citing what legal experts are now calling “the boat thing.” When asked for comment, Ronnie stood by his decision, stating, “It came with a trolling motor.” Denise, however, offered a slightly different perspective: “I have a job. I have a HOME. I did not sign up to be traded like a dented canoe.” Somewhere in Memphis, a Bass Pro employee is still staring into the middle distance, wondering how their day went from selling fishing gear to rejecting a human barter system straight out of 1823...

🚨Bet you didn't hear ANYTHING about this in the mainstream media - maybe because the races of the shooter / victim didn't match the media's narrative? Isaiah Page, 18, has been sentenced to 190 years in prison. He was found guilty of executing Bryce Gerlach, 18, at the Harvest Homecoming festival in New Albany, Indiana, in October 2024. Police say he was trying to take out a rival gang member and accident hit Bryce. According to the judge, during the sentencing, Page showed no remorse - and the attack was totally unprovoked. That's not all. Twelve other people have already been sentenced in connection to the case... and again, you probably had NO idea. REPOST and let's do the media's job. WE ARE the media now - you and us. #thinblueline #lawenforcement

😔

Because Islam doesn’t try to accommodate a people they’re aiming to eradicate!

how much??

56 years ago today, Ohio National Guardsmen fired 67 rounds in 13 seconds at unarmed students at Kent State. Four died. Nine were wounded. You know that part. Here's what most retellings leave out. The story didn't start on May 4. It started on April 30, 1970, when Nixon went on television and announced the invasion of Cambodia, expanding a war he'd been elected to end. Campuses across America erupted overnight. Kent was one of hundreds. On May 1, a downtown Kent protest spilled into property damage. Windows broken. A police car attacked. Mayor Leroy Satrom panicked and called Governor Rhodes for the Guard. Troops were already on their way before any major campus incident had happened. A detail that's almost always cut: those Guardsmen were exhausted. They'd just spent days deployed to a violent Teamsters wildcat strike in northeast Ohio. Some had barely slept in 72 hours when they arrived in Kent. They were carrying live M1 rifles. The night of May 2, the campus ROTC building burned to the ground. Arson. To this day, no one knows with certainty who lit it. Some witnesses described people who didn't look like students. The FBI suspected outside agitators but never charged anyone. The mystery is rarely mentioned now. On May 3, Governor Rhodes held a press conference and called the protesters "worse than the brown shirts and the communist element… the worst type of people that we harbor in America." He was running in a U.S. Senate primary two days later. He lost it anyway. By the morning of May 4, the campus was under what amounted to martial law. A noon rally had been banned. About 2,000 students gathered anyway. Most were curious onlookers between classes. Many didn't know the rally was illegal; the announcement had gone out by leaflet that morning. The Guard advanced with bayonets fixed and tear gas. The wind blew the gas back. Students threw rocks and the canisters back at them. The Guard got cornered on a practice field, then turned and marched back up Blanket Hill in retreat. At the top of the hill, a group of guardsmen suddenly pivoted and fired. 67 rounds. 13 seconds. No verbal warning has ever been definitively established. No written order to fire has ever surfaced. A 2010 forensic audio analysis claimed to detect a verbal command on a contemporaneous recording. It remains contested. Who actually died? Two were protesters: Allison Krause and Jeffrey Miller. Two were not. Sandra Scheuer was walking to her speech therapy class, 390 feet away. William Schroeder was an ROTC cadet, a bystander, 382 feet away. The standard "protesters vs. soldiers" frame doesn't really fit what happened on the ground. Here's the piece that genuinely complicates the picture: a man named Terry Norman, an FBI informant photographing protesters, was on the field carrying a .38 revolver. Some forensic analyses have suggested his pistol may have discharged seconds before the Guard volley. The FBI denied it. The recording is ambiguous. Nobody has ever definitively closed the question. The public reaction wasn't what you'd assume from how the story gets told today. A Gallup poll days later: 58% of Americans blamed the students. 11% blamed the Guard. The Akron Beacon Journal's letters ran heavily against the dead. One mother of a victim was told by a stranger that her daughter "got what she deserved." Ten days later, police killed two Black students at Jackson State in Mississippi. The story barely registered nationally. Same year, same war, same campus unrest, radically different place in public memory. That asymmetry is its own piece of the Kent State story. Eight guardsmen were eventually indicted federally. All charges were dismissed or ended in acquittal. A 1979 civil settlement paid the families $675,000 total, about $75,000 per dead student, plus a "statement of regret" that defendants and lawyers explicitly negotiated to stop short of an apology. Kent State University did not permit an official memorial until 1990. Twenty years. The first design was rejected as too provocative. The second was scaled down. The four exact spots where students fell weren't permanently marked in the parking lot until 1999. The Scranton Commission, appointed by Nixon himself, concluded the shootings were "unnecessary, unwarranted, and inexcusable." The story we tell about Kent State is usually clean: peaceful students, panicked soldiers, four dead. The reality is messier. Exhausted troops. An unsolved arson. An armed FBI informant on the field. A governor stoking a primary. A country that, in the immediate aftermath, mostly sided with the rifles. The hard part of remembering it is holding all of that at once.

This tee is calling my name

Just sayin' When I'm in a vehicle and I smell oil burning, I automatically think it's the one I'm in. If you don't, we grew up in different tax brackets.

Homeless Declare Victory In Gavin Newsom’s Fight Against Homelessness babylonbee.com/news/homeless-… via @TheBabylonBee

19 members of Congress are immigrants. This needs to change. Someone that wasn't born here should ever decide Americas future. Period. You agree?